davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
II Frame DlcelIin6 House.
VII.

All that Property embracing Lots Nos
70 and "A in McCulloh's First Addition to
Frostburg," conveyed by and particularly
described in a deed from John Jeffres and
wife to said Wineland, dated October 9th,
1873, and recorded in Lber r. L., No. 80,
folio $40, and improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
A Frame Dwelling House.
VI.

All that Property known as part of
Frosts Heirs Addition to Frostburg," con-
veyed and particularly described in a deed
from Nelson Beall and wife to said Wine
land, dated December 10, 1874 and recorded
in Liber T. L., No. 43, folio 1913, and i'm
proved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
"A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

All that Property known as part of Wal
nut Level" conveyed by and particularly
described in deed from Thomas Bidding
ton and wife to said Wineland, dated Au-
gust 4th, 1875, and recorded in Liber T. L.,
No. As folio 194. Improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
A Comfortable Frame Dwelling
Y Ill.

VIII.
All that Property known as LOT No ., of
Block No. 81, of Bealls First Addition to
Frostburg," conveyed by and particularly
described in deed from Thomas Hughes
and wife to said Wineland, dated August
Goth, 1873, and recorded in Liber T. L., No.
81 folio 2l3 and imnrnyed hv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05

w 10 Will get lnefe NOVemOe
Whether the new hotel will be ready
to accommodate guests next summer ?
When the gap between the two ends
of the union depot at Midland will be
filed
Whether the srrinters will formally
endorse the drivers demand for So?
Or viii. they decide that jackson
Unjust not be governor of Maryland ?"
Whether Andrew Roy was in earnest
when he said somebody was once on a
heightened drunk-somebody who had
only licked a corkscrew?
In whose honor the last red, eyed
kickapoo balloon was sent up?
How many rer ublican votes will be
driven to the democratic State ticket
by the Knights of Labor crusade
against jackson
Why Daniel Amman moved away and
finished his laugh out of sight of that
ten-rhousand dollar note story?
Who of the nominees will wake next
Wednesday morning with bad taste
in their mouths?
How many will read and despise
these questionings from borrowed
copy of this issue of this great paper
Inshallah?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
advertisements.
Dissolution Of Co-PartnerShip.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ partnership lately subsstng between
Curtin NJ. Graham and Sarah Wright under
the name and style of Curtin NJ. Graham &
CO. was dissolved by the death of Curtin NJ
Graham in September, 1885
Hereafter the business of the late firm will
be conducted in the name of SARAH WRIGHT.
And | hereby give further notice, That |
have appointed JOHN B. WRIGHT my agent,
with power of attorney to transact all business
for me. Oct 29l SARAH WRIGHT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05

MISUNDERSTANDING those who took
prominent parts in the Baptist Union
meeting in Cumberland last week were
Rev's James Miller and T. M. Evans,
Messsrs, W. r. Hart, John B. Reese,
7. d. Davis, John Harris, D. J. Davis.
William Lewis and Miss Mary j.
Dando, of this place, and Messrs.
James Bannatyne and j. NJ. MAR, of
Eckhart. The Welsh Baptist choir,
% voices, of this place, figured very
acceptably in the exercises. Resolu-
tons of respect TO the memory of
Deacon J. J. Arnold, of Eckhart
church, who was killed by being run
over by his wagon, were read and
adopted.
Rev. John H. T. Gray, pastor, will
preach at Dickerson chapel, A. NJ. f..
Church, Frostburg, tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning and evening at 1920 and
1870, respectively. Communion after
morning preaching
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05

Died-At the residence of his son,
John Farrady, of this place, Monday
morning, October 81, 1887, Mr..
THOMAS FARRADY, aged about Sc
years. He had been III this county 40
years, and long known as one of our
best citizens. His wife and three
children, all grown, survive-Mrs. w.
H. Evans, Miss Mollie and John, all of
Frostburg. Mr. Farraday was a mem
Der of the Second Maryland Regiment
P. H. B., during the war, and since of
Thoborn Post, No. q, Grand Army of
the Republic. He was also an Odd
Fellow. The funeral took place We'd
ncsday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
A LARGE FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE,

III.
All that Property known as LOT No. s, of
Block No. 2S, of Bealps First Addition to
Frostburg,' conveyed by and particularly
described in a deed from John Fletcher and
wife to said Wineland, dated June Sd, 1879,
and recorded in Liber 7. L., No AZ, folio
39l. Improved by
A Comfortable Frame Dwelling.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
A COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING

TX
All that Property known as Lots Nos
and 2, of Block No. 26 of Beall's First Adj
dition to Frostburg," conveyed by and par
ticularly described in deed from Henry
Evans and wife to said Wineand, dated
September 10th, 1874, and recorded in Liber
T. L., No. 43, folio 2l2, and improved by
A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05

"
All that Property known as LOT No. 3. of
Block No 81, of Beall's First Addition to
Frostburg," conveyed by and particularly
described in a deed from David H. Jones
and wife to said Wineland, dated August
9Th, 1877 and recorded in Liber T. L., No.
Al, folio 405. Improved by
ERANIE DAXEILING uOIISEE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05

beg to add to Mr.. WINGERT's card the
hope that shall he able to merit the contin-
ance Of the patronage he has enjoyed To
this end shall secure the services of thor
oughly competent druggist at an early date.
Meanwhile, Mr. WINGERT will remain in the
store and give the business his accustomed
attention. lSept 81 l. G. LAMBERT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
Business Change,

| HAVE sold to Mr.. |. G.. LAMBERT the
L goodwill, stock and fixtures of my drug
store III trostbnrg, and cordially commend
him to the same Partially my numerous Gus
toners have SO generously shown to me.
! shall remove from the State within the
two months ensuing during which time
hope to effect settlement with all who are in
debted to me and to whom | am indebted.
GEORGE A. WINGERT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS.


Marrted-In Selbysport, Md, Wed
nesday, Oct. 26, 1887, by Rev. Joseph
Dewitt, Mr.. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS,
of Frostburg, and Miss ITALIA H.
FRAzEE, of the former place.
In the Presbyterian Church, New
Windsor, Md. Nov. 4, 1887, by Rev.
j. W. Finkbiner, Mr.. THOMAS Y. RA-
BOLD, of Cumberland, and Miss
MINNIE E. LAMBERT, of New Windsor.
The bride is a niece of /. C. Lambert,
of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05

All that Property known as "Lots Nos
lab, IA and l45, in McCullohs Addition to
Frostburg," conveyed by and particularly
described in deed from B. A. Richmond,
trustee, to me, dated August 3lst, 1885, and
recorded in Liber 7. L.. No 3d. folio 1876.
Improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05

order A1airs.-Ohr Chapter, No.
26, Royal Arch Masons, formerly To-
Gated at Mt. Savage. was removed
Wednesday to Frostburg, and will
hereafter hold its meetings in Masonic
Temple, south corner Main and Broad
way. At the election held in Mt.
Savage Friday evening of last week,
the following officers were chosen for
the current term of six months:
" Z. II. &c. b. Wack.
". Il. ABB Stern.
". E. S.-Josiah Ford.
.Secretary-D. L. Shaffer.
Tredsure1'-John DAVIS.
There remain six offices to be filled
by appointment.
The Council of the Royal Arcanum
in this place have an interesting oc-
casion ahead in the visit of the grand
officers next Friday evening, 11th inst.
DR.. M. w. Donavin, grand regent !;
George F. West, elocutionist James
A. w ilson, lecturer, and possibly Col.
A. G. Trippe, past supreme regent,
will be here. The exercises of most
interest will take the form of lecture
on the principles and Methods of the
Royal Arcanum," by Nj. Wilson, and
readings by Mr.. West, in Meats
Opera House. Messrs. West and Will
son are prepared to afford most de-
lightful intellectual entertainment,
and as it will be free to the public,
the hall should be full, especially of
men who feel concern about the well
fare of their families when the main
stay is removed. The bills now post
ed should be consulted by all for
further particulars.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-05
@s&aEGIEfzOTe and Ohio
RAILROAD.
PittSburg Division.

Nos I, 3, 5, 4, s. ? and daily; others
daily except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
French Cation Mil nurned.

PARIS, May 26.-The great cotton mill
of Parent and Lemaire, at Roubax, is
burned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
MARTINS FERRY.

William Linn seems TO have been placed
in this world TO bear more than his share
Of physical mis.ortuncs. A few years ago
he was cut almost To death by a colorcd
man, later, he had his entire face and head
burned TO blister by n gas fire at the
'Laughlin mill; he was no badly hurt by .
train OF cars last fall that his life was de-
SPARED OF; and yesterday morning he had
his right foot almost mashed of by large
stone at the Water Works reservoir. lie
was helping to load the stone on wagon,
when it slipped and fell upon his loot,
mashing it badly, and breaking one Of the
small homes in place which makes the
fracture very serious.
James Hamilton, who had his ley broke
few weeks ago il. able 20 be out ON
crutches
Mrs. w. W. Holiday is convalescent
The pudding department at the Stand
ard mill went on yesterday. The remain
der of the mill will 20 on Monday. In the
meantime some much needed improve
ments in the way Of truck railways Willie
made.
Two gold watches, one 10 be contested
for by Mr. 7. j. May and Mr.. u. McEntcc.
and the other by Miss Mary Leonard and
Miss Anna lIenaghan, at the Catholic fes-
t,val, are now on exhibition at Mr.. Bey-
mer's jewelry store.
Mr. Il. W. Taylor, well known gentle
man, residing few miles west Of town, In
seriously i'll.
A horse belonging to Mr.. George IIor-
nung. the water works engineer, ROt los,~e
in Webcr's stable Wednesday night aud
fell part way down cistern. Nearly all
the men in the neighborbood had TO be
called 10 help get the animal out.
A one hundred and twenty-five yard
race between weil-known Ktnaville
sprnier and bull dog II being arranged.
The man is 20 have lead Of twenty. five
yards, and the race, which is surely a novel
one, will no doubt he close aud interest
ing.
A rather unique picuic took place on
GleDn's run yesterday. A gentleman who
was present SAYS the dinner was the most
sumptuous and thoroughly enjoyable one
he ever assisted In devoning. IL consisted
Of one chicken, one pound Of crackers and
six kegs Of beer.
Walter l.. Mains monster aggregation
under one CANVAS hrld Iofth I'D the CITY Tor
two performances yesterday.
The lookup is empty.
w. T.. Smith, Of this place, will occupy
the pit, hers box for the Wheeling tram
to day on trial. We know Smith to be q
good fellow, who won't break the rule
against lushing, and we hope be will ruc-
coed in doing Some good work for Wheel
my.
Mr.. Geo Smith, Of NJ Pleasant, WA
in the city yesterday.
Hester, an infant child Of Mr.. Harry
W'therald, il seriously iIl.
Mrs John Davidson Was buried In Riv-
erside cemetery, yesterday.
Walter T. Mains company are at the
Hanover.
Heil's new meat shop IL about com
pleted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
Roulanger Offers to Retire.

PARIS, May 26.-It is stated that N.
Floquet declined to form new Ministry
owing to NJ. BriSsOn's refusal to accept the
portfolio of Foreign Affairs. When Gen
eral Boulanger learned that the OppOrtu-
pists refused to support NJ. FlOquet because
they objected to him personally, he went
40 see the President of the Chamber of
IDENTITIES and offered to retire. He said
he was ready to leave the Ministry af War
Is such action would facilitate the forming
of Cabinet. To this III. FlOquet replied
that Boulanger should be in the new Cab
met or else there will be no Ministry. In
the meantime public opinion holds NJ.
Greyy responsible in great measure for
the existing muddle.
In interview in FOltaire, General BOu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
Initeh PreshyterIans.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.-Clergy-
men from Maine TO Texas and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific were in attendance
this morning at the opening of the twenty
ninth general assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church of North America
There were present about 300 delegates.
The opening prayer WAS followed by the
selection of n new Moderator. The contest
was one of especial interest, since it in
yolved the instrumental music issue, over
which the church has for some time been
divided Two nominations were made
Rev. Matthew Mccormick Gibson, ID d.,
of San Francisco, an earnest advocate of
the OrgaD, aud Rev, y. q. Carson, Of Ienia,
O., an anti-instrumental candidate
The annual financial reports Of the
boards Of foreign missions, church eXten-
sion, education, freedmens' mission and
publication were presented.
The result of the ballot was a decisive
victory for the advocates of the church
organ, and indicated Just how this issue
will be disposed of later in the session. The
Rev. DIR. Gibson received 129 vote, and
Rev. Mr. Carson 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

G.rs has been s;iuck at Logan, q.
RrsL Duke, a Lima ,O.) hOstler, was
kicked To death by horse.
The estimated los from the Celtic-But-
tlrir collision Is Sl2U,ODO.
Governor Foraker is confined to his home
in Columbus on account of sickness.
wind and rain storm visited san An
gy'u Ten, aud damaged property to the
extent ui $4,000.
Apau Is being considered by the mem
b-r, Of the coke syndicate to introduce new
men iu the coke regions.
Natural gas has been struck ut the depth
Of IL feet, AT the corner OF George and
Freeman streets, Cincinnati.
The official call Is out for the Ohio
Republican State Convention Mt Toledo,
july - and 2S There will be T23 dele
gates
John Thompson, wife, three children and
s>,-r-in-llw we're drowned in the hay al
Hamilton, Ont, while out b1ating.
During midnight storm ut Mcdonald,
Pa. two men, Abel Arquin and Fernaud
tNNIItls Ntit Nlllt'l ~ llEuNhAuE AA 'NN.
John NcNery, IN Alliance lO.) saloon
keeper hes been convicted Of violating the
proh.hitory ordinance and fined fifty dol
lars and costs.
A large number of Chicago bricklayerS
have applied for work, and contractors arc
making preparations 10 resume work at ~
early a day a. possible.
The Lawrence and the New Brighton and
New Castle railroads, two small lines run
mug through the MahOning Valley, have
been consolidated, with a capital stock Of
SlmnUuO.
over seven hundred employees of the
Halls safe and Lock- Company, OF Cincin-
natl, struck because OF failure Ot the COM
PIuy To grant demand tor reduction OF
boUrs from ten to nine and IN increase.
The indianapolis, Decatur and Spring
field railroad has been sold under tore
closure for 500, UOO the purchaser being
Nr. J. d. ProhSt, representing the Reor
guIAtlOn Committee of the SecOnd-mOrt-
gaze houdhOlieIS.
Homer !. Rtm>dell, a newspaper cores
Pon.lrut Of national rcpute, died at his
home 90 Washington, being stricken with
appuplcNy. tie was for several years Wash
lnston correspondent Of the Cincinnati
tam@,rciE
Mrs Patrick O'Brien celebrated the
QIrru's birthday by draping the front of
her house, in New Haven, Ct, in mourn
lDg, and displaying many Streamers, the
most odIouS of which was God save Ire
lanI from the widow OF John Brown
Ih" NickShurg SOuthrOnS aud the Mem
phlS Merchants ZouaveS, two aristOcrstic
companies in attendance at the National
Drill IN Washington, left the line of the
parade as it WAS being reviewed by the
President, because n Virginia cOlored regi-
meut WAS in the line ahead of them.
\ suit Is about tn he commenced against
Jay Could by the foreign bOndholders un-
der the consolidation mortgage Ot the
Kansas Pacific Railroad. The claim Is
that could. Sage and Dillon, by conspi-
rtcy OF trick. held ont of the con Solidation
thirty thousand shares Of Denver Pacific
StO,k, which, hv the consolidation, became
worth par, and which Is nov worth, prin-
cIpal and accrued interest, bOut -, OOo,-
O1o uf which they want their pro rata.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
WILL FIGHT THE DRYS
THE BREWERS ASSOCIATION APPR0PRI-
ATE HONEY
10 Garry On the War Against Prohibition Where
Ii is the Isae-0fssrs Elected and Inter
sstas Rsprts Presentd-rhs
Convention AdlOuraS

BALTIMORE, May 26. - The United
States Brewers Association resumed its
labors at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Committee on Coincidence reported
several deaths during the year.
Resolutions Of respect were adopted.
A report from the Literary Bureau, rec
ommending the appropriation Of s., 600 for
the work of the committee for the coming
year, was adopted.
The report of the Committee on Restric-
tive Legislation recommended the appro-
priation OF s., 900 for the Michigan brewers,
$1,000 for the Texas and 5000 for Ten
nessee, to fight the people who arc trying
TO break up the trade. Adopted unani-
mously.
The Finance Committees report showed
that at the last report Of the Association
the assets were $i7, s63; received during
the year, $ll ,SS3, from limitations, etc;
during the year received from local asso-
Citations 81, 9i6.
Mr.. Clauseps, OF New York, read o let
ter from Richard Watrufi, of Kansas, that
he had been driven from his home for
brewing beer. Several other similar let
ters were read. II was voted to make an
extra assessment for the aid of such cases.
4 resolution offered by Mr.. Ernst, Of
Chicago, was adopted, that in view Of the
continuance of labor troubles they reaflirm
their pledge made ut St Louis last year,
50 that in case of any trouble in any city
they refrain from furnishing goods TO any
person in that city except their own Gus
toners.
The President read reports showing that
for the year ended April 80, 1857. ~, 5il,-
425 barrels of beer were brcwcd i'm the
United States against ~, 3l9, ,995 barrels in
the previous year.
The following officers were elected for
two years: President, william 4. Miles,
New York; Vice Presidents, Henry Ciau-
sen, Jr., New York, and Thies j. Lelens,
Chicago; Treasurer; J. c. q. Huhel. New
York. The members of the Board Of Trust
ces, Vigilance Committee and Advisory
Committee are about the same ~ last year.
The convention then adjourned to meet ia
st. Paul next year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
0'BRIEN AT ALBANY.
THB FAMOUS EDITOR SPEAKS BEFORE THE
LEGISLATURE
Of the Empire Sats-His Compliment to the Stars
and Stripes and Americans in Geleral-Ten-
ant Klbrds Mentioned for Parliament
OF 10 Montreal.

ALBANY, MY, May 26.-The Speakers
gAvel fell for the last time in the Assembly
chamber at 1910 p. m., but just as the
audience and members were leaving the
chamber the Speaker remounted the ros-
trum and announced that Editor VIM.
O'Brien WAS in the room and extended to
him an invitation to mount the platform
beside him.
The chamber at this time was nearly
filled with spectators, many of whom were
ladies, and q large proportion Of
whom had followed Editor O'Brien
on his tORr through the
city into the Capitol A passage way was
soon formed in the centre aisle, through
which Mr.. O'Brien passed. The famous
editor, who appeared to be in good health
and spirits, was greeted with hearty
applause.
Mr.. O'Brien made ten minute speech,
in which he referred to the universal hos
pitahty with which he had been received
everywhere in America, to the feeling OF
security he experienced when he found him
self under the glorious Stars and Stripes at
Cape Vincent, and to the great honor now
accorded him by the Legislature of New
York. The Irish cause, he declared, would
ever 90 on. Nothing could daunt
it's promoters, they had the greatest
leader IN history and the greatest living
Englishman - GladStOne-fOr their ad-
yocatc. The Liberal party Of England had
never undertaken great movement which
it had not ultimately carried with success.
He could assure them the said American
sympathy greatly neryed and encouraged
every advocate and promoter Of the Irish
cause, even Parnell and Gladstone them
selves
Speaker Hustled referred to the fact that
seven years ago he had the honor to pre-
sent MIR Parnell in the chamber, and that
two years ago while he Mr.. Hustead) was
abroad. Mr. Parnell confirmed the very
statement which Mr.. O'Brien has just
made: that American sympathy WAS most
grateful 10 them.
Mr. O'Brien then retired from the cham
her amid hearty applause, and the audience
quietly dispersed. Mr.. OBrien and party
LETT for Montreal ut | 30 p. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
s,n.hmnn,s statne TnreIIed.

TOLEDO, May 26.-Fully 20, 900 visitors
are in the city to-day to attend the dedi-
cation of the statue OF General James b.
Steedman, including great number of his
old comrades in arms. The ceremonies in
cluded q procession. The Grafton was
made by Lieutenant Governor Smith, of
Illinois, who WAS Steedman'S chief of staff
The formal transfer of the statue, which
was erected by W. J. Finlay, at his own
expense, was made to the city and was re
sponded to by Mayor Hamilton. The un-
yelling WAS BY the grand daughter of Gen.
Steedman. Governor Foraker, Of Ohio,
acted as president OF the day. Governor
Luce of Michigan and staff were among
the visitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
News From Stanley.

LONDON, May ga dispatch from st.
Paul DeLoaunda gives details of arrange
ments made by Henry NJ. Stanley prior to
his departure from Stanley Pool April %.
In order to provide fuel for the steamers,
an advance corps was sent TO various sta
tiOns along the banks Of the Congo. These
corps were instructed also to obtain vic
tuals for the steamers, as it was desired TO
retain the provisions already on board for
a land march. The boats were 80 heavily
laden when they left Stanley Pool that he
expected the journey to Stanley Falls
would consume thirty-fve days. All the
members of the expedition were well at the
time Of the last report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
NON-UNION BRICKLAYERs.

Twenty-Five Reach Chicago and Strikers
Capture Four of Them.
CHICAGO, ialay 26.-AbOut twenty-five
non-union bricklayers came here this morn
ing from Eastern cities and towns.
Four of these were persuaded by the
bricklayers to enlist in the army OF strikers
now walking the streets waiting for some
thing to turn up.
The Executive meeting of the Union
will hold two regular meetings every day,
al which the movements Of the master ma
sons will be thoroughly studied, and pick
cts who are detailed nj the various depots
To receive newcomers and influence them
to Join the union, will make their reports
To this committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
But Few Idlsrs In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 26.-At the inception OF
the building strike and lockout, it was
estimated that from 5000 10 40, 900 men
would he affected. A careful canvass tO.
day, by the officers Of the labor organiza'
tions involved, indicates that these esti-
mates largely exceed the actual 6guTes
President Vorkeller claims that not more
than 900 Of the $500 bricklayers in the
city are idle. Secretary BrennOck, OF the
Carpenters' Union, states that no more Of
their men are idle than il usual at this
time Of the year. The Secretary Of the
Hod Carriers' Union says that not more
than 900 hod carriers are idle, hundreds
Of them having obtained employment at
other work. The plasterers aud painters
have not been seriously affected by the
lockout. There is DO change in the situa-
ton Of affairs.